Search for: Choice
4981 The American Sentinel 11 January 9, 1896, page 10 paragraph 14
… of choice is swallowed up in the higher interests of the community, will excuse no one for failing to make that choice and to stand by that choice which his …
4982 The American Sentinel 11 January 9, 1896, page 11 paragraph 4
… their choice, that they would prefer the mines and the wages there earned, they would by and by come to imagine it a matter of their own choice, and then if not …
4983 The American Sentinel 11 January 23, 1896, page 25 paragraph 9
… of choice and of self-defense, the authority to protect the weak, to punish the evil-doer, and to reward the upright, which God gives to man, is too often used for …
4984 The American Sentinel 11 January 23, 1896, page 28 paragraph 7
… small choice. Indeed, as practiced in Utah, restrained as it is by a strong though mistaken religious zeal, the contemporaneous polygamy appears to be the …
4985 The American Sentinel 11 February 13, 1896, page 49 paragraph 13
… their choice the bill of the revised code for establishing religious freedom, and the plan of desponding churchmen for the supporting religion by a general …
4986 The American Sentinel 11 February 20, 1896, page 59 paragraph 2
… the choice be left to the people themselves? That would not do, for more than half the people of the land are not even professedly Christians. Hence they could …
4987 The American Sentinel 11 February 20, 1896, page 61 paragraph 5
… free choice, to dissent from, and to disregard in every way, any doctrine, dogma, ordinance, rite, or institution of any church on earth. And no man can ever rightly …
4988 The American Sentinel 11 February 27, 1896, page 66 paragraph 1
… ? The choice will determine our position in the conflict, and our final destiny.
4989 The American Sentinel 11 February 27, 1896, page 66 paragraph 5
… free choice; for we are not automatons, but free moral agents, in order that we may develop character. Now it is proposed to make Christ’s revealed will the civil …
4990 The American Sentinel 11 March 12, 1896, page 83 paragraph 6
… very choice kind of amusement for the general public... But the public standard of morality is so much higher than it used to be that prize fighting has become …
4991 The American Sentinel 11 March 26, 1896, page 99 paragraph 2
… his choice falls on any other day, he is obliged to observe it as holy time. In any case, his religious observance of the day is under legal compulsion. And compulsion …
4992 The American Sentinel 11 June 18, 1896, page 198 paragraph 9
… the choice of Sunday was only incidental; but does anybody suppose that the Supreme Court would sustain a statute enacted by any State which would undertake …
4993 The American Sentinel 11 December 3, 1896, page 378 paragraph 4
… personal choice would be to continue work; but the word has come from one man, the chief, whom personally they may not know, and may never even have seen; and though …
4994 The American Sentinel 12 January 14, 1897, page 18 paragraph 5
… own choice for the day which, even upon their own claim, God has named. They totally ignore the day which the word of God has plainly designated, and boldly endeavor …
4995 The American Sentinel 12 January 21, 1897, page 33 paragraph 4
… own choice as to whether he will serve his Lord at all. It was so in the beginning, in the garden; it is so yet, and for evermore; because men in his creation is an element …
4996 The American Sentinel 12 January 21, 1897, page 33 paragraph 8
… wrong choice lost the way to it, gave Himself that the man might after all attain to it; yet He still leaves him absolutely free to accept or reject this destiny …
4997 The American Sentinel 12 January 21, 1897, page 35 paragraph 3
… own choice; in order to publish a paper in the interests of true religious liberty, it must be published in the interests of religious liberty—CHRISTIAN.
4998 The American Sentinel 12 February 18, 1897, page 98 paragraph 8
… free choice. How could impiety go further?
4999 The American Sentinel 12 February 25, 1897, page 114 paragraph 5
… free choice. And to show a disposition that would compel them to go to prayer-meeting if we could; or that censures them for going somewhere else on prayer-meeting …
5000 The American Sentinel 12 March 18, 1897, page 165 paragraph 6
… of choice in religion. The State says, You must. Christianity says, “Whosoever will, let him come.”